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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-02-18

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-02-18, page 01

•¦ /
;v ¦¦';¦!';';::,
2fO^ Serving fiolumbus, Dayton, CenW and Southwestern Ohio VufK
VoL 44. No. 7
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966
28 SHEVAT, 5726
Devoted' to Amartcan and Jawlih Idatit
'Bonds' Names Chairman For Reinvestments
Mrs. Irving Seff, in accepting the position of diairman of Re¬ demption and Rehivestments for Israel Bonds in 1966 said: "This is the fourth year that the State of Israel has been redeeming bonds. Israel has been redeeming these Bonds at $1.50 for every dollar invested.
"Many of us who bouglit bonds in those early years were not at all sure that Israel would over be able to make good on its promise. Now, 15 years later, We proudly present our bonds for redemption and receive from the State of Israel a check in the full amount of the promised pay¬ ment," she said.
IN THE EIGHTEEN years of the State of Israel's existence siie has never defaulted by as much as one day on any repay¬ ment of principal or interest ori loans made to her. "This is a fine record; and ohe in which we who own Israel Bonds can take personal pride," Mrs. Seff stated.
Israel economy is expanding at one of the hlghest^ates in the world. But the d)raln that the aims race puts en her economy is great (11% of the gross na- tlonal\productgfoes into defense spendingijLjaielsrael Bond pro¬ gram is the one major' source of Capital investment that Israel fati depend on, and; ihyest^ivin ¦ Israel can't»'im)u'il bfetheif'ilife in the contbiuing development' of the State of Israel.
IF YOU HAVE a bond tliat has matured, remember that in¬ terest stops on the day of ma¬ turity. If you iiave a matured Israel Bond, redeem it, and rein¬ vest it in the State of Israel.
President Johnsoii Confers With Abba Eban On Israel
Phillip Wilson (left) who appears in the Gallery Players production of "The Glass Menagerie" looks on as Edye Mehdleson (right), who plays the part of Amanda, his mother, gushes over Bob Connors, (center) the gentleman caller, who has come to call on Amanda's daughter, Laura. The presentation opens in the,Jewish Center Auditorium Saturday night, , • ¦
Gallery Players Present ^The Glass Menagerie^
Edye Mendeison will play the blowsy. impoverished mother living on the memories of a flower-scented Southem past in the Gallery Players production of "The Glass Menagerie" which will open an engagement at The Jewish Center Auditorium, 1325 Col¬ lege Avenue, starting Saturday night, February .19, and closing March 6.
Tliis is the prize-winning play which first won reclaim for its author Tennessee Williama,
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — President Johnson received Abba Eban, the Israeli Foreign Affairs Minister, at the White House for a 35-minute conversatibn. The meeting was attended also by Avraham' Harman, the Israeli Ambassador to the United States; Ephraim Evron, Minister at the Israeli Embassy and Rot>ert Komer, deputy special assistant to President Johnson.
An Israeli Embassy spokesman said that the President and Mr. Eban had a very friendly
who has been descritjed as "America's foremost Uving piay- Wrightv
V^i^S^^^AilANDA: XVISiGFIEUii
thetic, i- self-centered and :• \vith iutibikuous feelings of love for her family, Mrs. Mendeison.will be portrayinig the role that is generally conceded to have been the greatest ever acted by the late Laurette Taylor who cre¬ ated the role. '
Helen Hayes and Maureen Sta- pleton have played the role in
Zell Elected President Of Heritage House At Meeting
Sol Zell was elected president of Heritage House at the annual meeting held January 30. His elevation to the presidency follows two years of service as vice president
Other officers elected include Mark Feinknopf, Mrs. Jack Resler, Edward Schlezinger and Dr. Jack SUberstein, vice presi¬ dents; Don Erkis, secretary; Robert WeUer, Sr., treasurer; and Ralph Rosenthal, associate treasurer.. ZBtX. HAS SERVED Heritage
House since its beginning in 1961. He is chairman of the day care committee and a member of other key comniittees. I«ng ac¬ tive in commimity affairs, Mr. Zell was chahman of the Trades and Professions Division of United Jewish Fund and Ck>uncU, a memtier of the UJFC board and its capital needs committee, a trustee of Temple Israel and a member of the board of the Jewish Center.
Also elected were 19 members of the Heritage House board of directors. Elected to serve three- . year terms ending hi 1968 were Richard Abel, Troy Feibel, Harry Gilbert, Charles Goldsmith, Samuel Melton, Aiye Weinfeld, William Kahn, Ijeon Schotten¬ stehi, Mrs. Cody Zelizer, Morris SkUken, Herman Katz, MUton Staub and Mns. Aaron Zacks.
ELECTED FOR a two-year term were MiUard Cummhis, Sam Gordon and Hy\ Stone, while Julius 0>hen, WiUiam GUck and Isadore Topper were elected to serve one-year terms.
Abe A. Wolman, a past presi¬ dent, is a lifetime honorary chairman of the board and Mrs. Isaac Nutis and Mrs. Julius Speisman are honorary members of the lioard.
AN AMENDMENT to the Heritage House constitution per¬ mitting officers to serve on the Ixiard of directors hi addition to the presently elected 39 membera was passed. This wiU permit (•ooltMMd oa pata 4)
HAMILTON CHOSEN FOR TEMPLE AWARD
T. Kline Hamilton has been selected as "Franldin County's Outstanding Example of Human Brotherhood" for the past year by the Board of Trustees of Temple Israel ypon the recom¬ mendation of its Honora Com¬ mittee consistbig of Milton Friednian and Norman Folpe, co- chahrmen, Daniel Cohen, Marvin Glassman, WUUam Glick, Mrs! Robert Greene, Mrs. Allen Gun¬ dersheimer, Sr., Mrs. Raymond Kahn, Louis Krakoff, Marvin Rosansky, Rudolph Stem, Sr., Joseph Summer, Sol Zell and Mra. Ben Zuckerman.
Mr. Hamilton has agreed to appear in the pulpit of Temple Israel, 5419 E. Broad Street, at the regular Sabbath Service at 8 pjn. on the evening of Friday, Febmary 18, to receive \tjie citation.
T. KUNE HAMILTON has been active for more than 40 yeara as an officer, trustee, com. mitteeman ahd speaker for num. erous reUgious, dvic, govemnient ahd business organizations. He started his firat bushiess at the age of nhieteen; this company is now the Diamond MUk Products of which Mr. Hamilton is pres|i- dent'
He is also President Of Ohomp-
^n & HamUton, Inc., and treas-
(MRtlnutd aa paga 4)
subsequent Broadway roNivals. MBS. MENDBLSON HAS
performed locjaUy on television and at Playhouse on the Green, Player's ,Cluh-;andr gitadium llie- atre,i-Wtth "Gallery >Piayers«i^;^>}>l received fine" critical attention from local drama critics in pro-
converaatlon which touched on a number of intemational ques¬ tions .of concern to the United States and Israel. Mr. Eban Was also received this week by Sec¬ retary of State Dean Rusk. Aft¬ er completing a one-hour meet¬ ing virith Mr. Rusk, Mr. Eban said that he was pleased by the series of talks he held in Wash¬ ington at top levels of the United States Government, and that "all mattera which concern Israel have lieen explained by roe."
MB. EBAN said that he was "happy" that, despite the preoc¬ cupation of Washington officials with other mattera, they found time for a "wide-ranging discus¬ sion writh me in keeping with the traditional friendsWp of the two countries." He said the talks in¬ volved a general exchange and survey of problems of mutual interest.
Mr. EbsHi also met virith Sen. J.^F. Fulbright, chahman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com¬ mittee, at Mr. Fulbright's office. He was a luncheon guest Of Sen. Stuart Synihigton,; a^membeif of iftlie;Kotsign.Rglatiori4 t^ A jgroufc of Senatbre and Rep¬ resentatives attended the luhch-
leonllnuad on paga 4) OOn.
in the Middle East but reiter¬ ated that Israel would not lose that race "whatever the burden."/* In his address at the Univer¬ sity, where Judge Abraham L. Friedman of the U. S. Court of Appeals and Pulitzer prize-win¬ ning author Iklichael Richtner also received honorary law doc¬ torates, Mr. Eban linked the si¬ tuation in the Middle East to general world problems. He said the basic tiireat to world peace came from the lagging pace of development in Asia, Africa and Latin Anierica.
FRANK NEWBUBOEB, JR.,
Federation president, and Jack Adler, of^e AUied Jewish Ap¬ peal greeted Mr. Eban on behalf of 300 Jewish leaders at the re¬ ception. The Foreign Minister proposed to them formation of a Jewish peace corps of Ameri¬ can youth to serve in Israel. He" also suggested that an organized program he develoiwd to encour- , age American college students
EBAN THEN MADE a visit to Ptiiladelphia and from there flew to Ottawa where he was to meet with Prime Minister Les¬ ter Pearaon. In PhUadelphia, he received an honorary law doc« torate from 'Temple Univeraity, where he delivered the com¬ mencement address. He also was guest at a reception from the Federation of Jewish Agencies.
The Foreign Minister said at the reception that three factora affected Israel's security: the balance of strength in the Middle East, the desire of the Great Powere to maintain the status quo there and Arab disunity.
HE SAID THAT Israel would "passionately welcome" any
change in intemational ties I to do two yeara of study in Is- whlch would slow the arms race I rael.
The World's Weekr
Comp3sd from JTA and WUP Reporh
JERUSALEM, (WUP) — Israel's Arab community is multiplying more rapidly than its Jewish population, de¬ spite Jewish immigration, It was disclosed here in the latest Annual Report of the Labor Minsitry's Manpower Planning Authority. During the years 1951 to 1964, Jewish natural in¬ crease fell from 26.3 a year per thousand inhabitants to 16.2, while the rate for the Arabs rose from 37.8 to 45. One-third of the Jewish population is aged 14 years or less. Among the Arabs, this age group accounts for half the population.
NEW YORK, (WUP) — A Chech film dealhig with anti-Semitism won the grand prize of the sixth international television festival of Monte Carlo, the New York Times re¬ ported. Entitled "Prayer for Catherine Horowitz," the film has to do with a Jewish American woman held in a Nazi prison where, after being held for ransom, is put to death in a gas chaniber. The film, which was produced by Antonin Mosalyk, viras also cited for the best direction.
WASHINGTON, D.C, (WUP) — Rep. Thomas MoGrath, Jr. (D-N.J.), has urged Secretary of State Dean Rusk to work for "effective measures to strengthen Israel's defenses and thus maintain the arms balance in the Middle East." Mc- Grath was one of 75 members ot the House of both poUtical parties to address such a request to the Secretary of State.
NBW YORK, (WUP) — Dr. Herman F. Mark, a chemist at Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, has been honored by the Solvet Union by his election to the Soviet Academy of Sciences. Dr. Mark was one-of three Americans so honored. It was disclosed here. The iother U.S. scientists are Dr. Severe Ochoa and Dr. Richard Courant, both professors at N.V. University.
BEERSHEBA, (WUP) — A new oil strike was reported here by the Lapidot Oil Prospectors Corporation at Kochav 22, north of the Bror-Heletz field in southern Israel. The company's manager, Mordechai Hen, revealed that last December's oU yield was over 20,000 tons — and all-time high.
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Israel's Government presented to the Knesset (Parliament) Its 1966-67 budget, calling for expenditures totaling 4,633,000,000 IsraeU pounds (over $1,5()0,000,000). It is the highest budget ever drawn up by an IsraeU Government, exceeding the current budget by more than 10 percent. To raise the monies to be needed to ' cover the budget, the Government proposed increases of 20 percent,in direct and indirect taxation. Despite the high the deviopment budget and reduced subsidies to agriculture general budget, the Government has proposed a cutback in and industry. The (Sovemment wUl also increase tariffs for certain servlcea which It provides.
Dr. Nason E. HoU, Jr.
L. Bernard LaCour
Columbus Racial Balance To Be Evaluated Tuesday
Next in the series of the Jewish Center Public Affairs Forum, programs, wlU lie held Tuesday, February 22, in the Center Adult Lounge, 1125 CoUege Ave.
A critical evaluation of today's approach towards solving one of the most contrdVeraial social issues of our times, will be examined in the topic of "Racial Balance in Columbus—^Artificial or Real?"
period wliich Will
THROUGH A PANEL presen¬ tation DeFacto segregation and the law in the North, Integra¬ tion in Columbus and the formu¬ la for racial balance in educa¬ tion, housing and equal oppor¬ tunity will be discussed.
The 'featured panelists wOl be Robert Ranteey, Attomey, Vice- President, Columbus Board of Education; Dr. Nason E. Hall, Jr., Associate Professor, Dept. of Sociology, Ohio State University; Mra. Marlene WUson, Chairman, Columbus Chapter, Congress of Racial Equality; L. Bemard La¬ Cour, Attorney, President, Co¬ lumbus UrWn League and Dr. Samuel D. SteUman, Moderator.
DB. Samuel OLPBE, chair¬ man of the Jewish Center Pub¬ Uc Affairs Forum Planning Com¬ mittee, indicated: "In today's world where social pattems and values are in a stage of constant change, this topic seems to be of concern to most people In one form or another. Everyone will not want to miss this opportu¬ nity," Dr. Globe said;, "to hear the views and themes developed by these outstanding panelists and then share their own con- cems and thoughts in the dis¬
cussion follow."
The development of the Pub¬ lic Affairs Forum Programs of the Jewish Clenter, during the past years, would seem to indi¬ cate that another provocative, stimulating and rewarding Fo¬ rum program wiU be forthcom¬ ing tlirough this unusiml panel > presentation and lively discus¬ sion.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial
Real Estate
Shopping Guide
Synagogues ....
Sports
Teen Scene ....
.... 2
.... 4
5, 6, 7
"¦••¦;8
,;.:;: ;:.,;:8
. 9, lii
-MM^

•¦ /
;v ¦¦';¦!';';::,
2fO^ Serving fiolumbus, Dayton, CenW and Southwestern Ohio VufK
VoL 44. No. 7
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966
28 SHEVAT, 5726
Devoted' to Amartcan and Jawlih Idatit
'Bonds' Names Chairman For Reinvestments
Mrs. Irving Seff, in accepting the position of diairman of Re¬ demption and Rehivestments for Israel Bonds in 1966 said: "This is the fourth year that the State of Israel has been redeeming bonds. Israel has been redeeming these Bonds at $1.50 for every dollar invested.
"Many of us who bouglit bonds in those early years were not at all sure that Israel would over be able to make good on its promise. Now, 15 years later, We proudly present our bonds for redemption and receive from the State of Israel a check in the full amount of the promised pay¬ ment," she said.
IN THE EIGHTEEN years of the State of Israel's existence siie has never defaulted by as much as one day on any repay¬ ment of principal or interest ori loans made to her. "This is a fine record; and ohe in which we who own Israel Bonds can take personal pride," Mrs. Seff stated.
Israel economy is expanding at one of the hlghest^ates in the world. But the d)raln that the aims race puts en her economy is great (11% of the gross na- tlonal\productgfoes into defense spendingijLjaielsrael Bond pro¬ gram is the one major' source of Capital investment that Israel fati depend on, and; ihyest^ivin ¦ Israel can't»'im)u'il bfetheif'ilife in the contbiuing development' of the State of Israel.
IF YOU HAVE a bond tliat has matured, remember that in¬ terest stops on the day of ma¬ turity. If you iiave a matured Israel Bond, redeem it, and rein¬ vest it in the State of Israel.
President Johnsoii Confers With Abba Eban On Israel
Phillip Wilson (left) who appears in the Gallery Players production of "The Glass Menagerie" looks on as Edye Mehdleson (right), who plays the part of Amanda, his mother, gushes over Bob Connors, (center) the gentleman caller, who has come to call on Amanda's daughter, Laura. The presentation opens in the,Jewish Center Auditorium Saturday night, , • ¦
Gallery Players Present ^The Glass Menagerie^
Edye Mendeison will play the blowsy. impoverished mother living on the memories of a flower-scented Southem past in the Gallery Players production of "The Glass Menagerie" which will open an engagement at The Jewish Center Auditorium, 1325 Col¬ lege Avenue, starting Saturday night, February .19, and closing March 6.
Tliis is the prize-winning play which first won reclaim for its author Tennessee Williama,
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — President Johnson received Abba Eban, the Israeli Foreign Affairs Minister, at the White House for a 35-minute conversatibn. The meeting was attended also by Avraham' Harman, the Israeli Ambassador to the United States; Ephraim Evron, Minister at the Israeli Embassy and Rot>ert Komer, deputy special assistant to President Johnson.
An Israeli Embassy spokesman said that the President and Mr. Eban had a very friendly
who has been descritjed as "America's foremost Uving piay- Wrightv
V^i^S^^^AilANDA: XVISiGFIEUii
thetic, i- self-centered and :• \vith iutibikuous feelings of love for her family, Mrs. Mendeison.will be portrayinig the role that is generally conceded to have been the greatest ever acted by the late Laurette Taylor who cre¬ ated the role. '
Helen Hayes and Maureen Sta- pleton have played the role in
Zell Elected President Of Heritage House At Meeting
Sol Zell was elected president of Heritage House at the annual meeting held January 30. His elevation to the presidency follows two years of service as vice president
Other officers elected include Mark Feinknopf, Mrs. Jack Resler, Edward Schlezinger and Dr. Jack SUberstein, vice presi¬ dents; Don Erkis, secretary; Robert WeUer, Sr., treasurer; and Ralph Rosenthal, associate treasurer.. ZBtX. HAS SERVED Heritage
House since its beginning in 1961. He is chairman of the day care committee and a member of other key comniittees. I«ng ac¬ tive in commimity affairs, Mr. Zell was chahman of the Trades and Professions Division of United Jewish Fund and Ck>uncU, a memtier of the UJFC board and its capital needs committee, a trustee of Temple Israel and a member of the board of the Jewish Center.
Also elected were 19 members of the Heritage House board of directors. Elected to serve three- . year terms ending hi 1968 were Richard Abel, Troy Feibel, Harry Gilbert, Charles Goldsmith, Samuel Melton, Aiye Weinfeld, William Kahn, Ijeon Schotten¬ stehi, Mrs. Cody Zelizer, Morris SkUken, Herman Katz, MUton Staub and Mns. Aaron Zacks.
ELECTED FOR a two-year term were MiUard Cummhis, Sam Gordon and Hy\ Stone, while Julius 0>hen, WiUiam GUck and Isadore Topper were elected to serve one-year terms.
Abe A. Wolman, a past presi¬ dent, is a lifetime honorary chairman of the board and Mrs. Isaac Nutis and Mrs. Julius Speisman are honorary members of the lioard.
AN AMENDMENT to the Heritage House constitution per¬ mitting officers to serve on the Ixiard of directors hi addition to the presently elected 39 membera was passed. This wiU permit (•ooltMMd oa pata 4)
HAMILTON CHOSEN FOR TEMPLE AWARD
T. Kline Hamilton has been selected as "Franldin County's Outstanding Example of Human Brotherhood" for the past year by the Board of Trustees of Temple Israel ypon the recom¬ mendation of its Honora Com¬ mittee consistbig of Milton Friednian and Norman Folpe, co- chahrmen, Daniel Cohen, Marvin Glassman, WUUam Glick, Mrs! Robert Greene, Mrs. Allen Gun¬ dersheimer, Sr., Mrs. Raymond Kahn, Louis Krakoff, Marvin Rosansky, Rudolph Stem, Sr., Joseph Summer, Sol Zell and Mra. Ben Zuckerman.
Mr. Hamilton has agreed to appear in the pulpit of Temple Israel, 5419 E. Broad Street, at the regular Sabbath Service at 8 pjn. on the evening of Friday, Febmary 18, to receive \tjie citation.
T. KUNE HAMILTON has been active for more than 40 yeara as an officer, trustee, com. mitteeman ahd speaker for num. erous reUgious, dvic, govemnient ahd business organizations. He started his firat bushiess at the age of nhieteen; this company is now the Diamond MUk Products of which Mr. Hamilton is pres|i- dent'
He is also President Of Ohomp-
^n & HamUton, Inc., and treas-
(MRtlnutd aa paga 4)
subsequent Broadway roNivals. MBS. MENDBLSON HAS
performed locjaUy on television and at Playhouse on the Green, Player's ,Cluh-;andr gitadium llie- atre,i-Wtth "Gallery >Piayers«i^;^>}>l received fine" critical attention from local drama critics in pro-
converaatlon which touched on a number of intemational ques¬ tions .of concern to the United States and Israel. Mr. Eban Was also received this week by Sec¬ retary of State Dean Rusk. Aft¬ er completing a one-hour meet¬ ing virith Mr. Rusk, Mr. Eban said that he was pleased by the series of talks he held in Wash¬ ington at top levels of the United States Government, and that "all mattera which concern Israel have lieen explained by roe."
MB. EBAN said that he was "happy" that, despite the preoc¬ cupation of Washington officials with other mattera, they found time for a "wide-ranging discus¬ sion writh me in keeping with the traditional friendsWp of the two countries." He said the talks in¬ volved a general exchange and survey of problems of mutual interest.
Mr. EbsHi also met virith Sen. J.^F. Fulbright, chahman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com¬ mittee, at Mr. Fulbright's office. He was a luncheon guest Of Sen. Stuart Synihigton,; a^membeif of iftlie;Kotsign.Rglatiori4 t^ A jgroufc of Senatbre and Rep¬ resentatives attended the luhch-
leonllnuad on paga 4) OOn.
in the Middle East but reiter¬ ated that Israel would not lose that race "whatever the burden."/* In his address at the Univer¬ sity, where Judge Abraham L. Friedman of the U. S. Court of Appeals and Pulitzer prize-win¬ ning author Iklichael Richtner also received honorary law doc¬ torates, Mr. Eban linked the si¬ tuation in the Middle East to general world problems. He said the basic tiireat to world peace came from the lagging pace of development in Asia, Africa and Latin Anierica.
FRANK NEWBUBOEB, JR.,
Federation president, and Jack Adler, of^e AUied Jewish Ap¬ peal greeted Mr. Eban on behalf of 300 Jewish leaders at the re¬ ception. The Foreign Minister proposed to them formation of a Jewish peace corps of Ameri¬ can youth to serve in Israel. He" also suggested that an organized program he develoiwd to encour- , age American college students
EBAN THEN MADE a visit to Ptiiladelphia and from there flew to Ottawa where he was to meet with Prime Minister Les¬ ter Pearaon. In PhUadelphia, he received an honorary law doc« torate from 'Temple Univeraity, where he delivered the com¬ mencement address. He also was guest at a reception from the Federation of Jewish Agencies.
The Foreign Minister said at the reception that three factora affected Israel's security: the balance of strength in the Middle East, the desire of the Great Powere to maintain the status quo there and Arab disunity.
HE SAID THAT Israel would "passionately welcome" any
change in intemational ties I to do two yeara of study in Is- whlch would slow the arms race I rael.
The World's Weekr
Comp3sd from JTA and WUP Reporh
JERUSALEM, (WUP) — Israel's Arab community is multiplying more rapidly than its Jewish population, de¬ spite Jewish immigration, It was disclosed here in the latest Annual Report of the Labor Minsitry's Manpower Planning Authority. During the years 1951 to 1964, Jewish natural in¬ crease fell from 26.3 a year per thousand inhabitants to 16.2, while the rate for the Arabs rose from 37.8 to 45. One-third of the Jewish population is aged 14 years or less. Among the Arabs, this age group accounts for half the population.
NEW YORK, (WUP) — A Chech film dealhig with anti-Semitism won the grand prize of the sixth international television festival of Monte Carlo, the New York Times re¬ ported. Entitled "Prayer for Catherine Horowitz," the film has to do with a Jewish American woman held in a Nazi prison where, after being held for ransom, is put to death in a gas chaniber. The film, which was produced by Antonin Mosalyk, viras also cited for the best direction.
WASHINGTON, D.C, (WUP) — Rep. Thomas MoGrath, Jr. (D-N.J.), has urged Secretary of State Dean Rusk to work for "effective measures to strengthen Israel's defenses and thus maintain the arms balance in the Middle East." Mc- Grath was one of 75 members ot the House of both poUtical parties to address such a request to the Secretary of State.
NBW YORK, (WUP) — Dr. Herman F. Mark, a chemist at Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, has been honored by the Solvet Union by his election to the Soviet Academy of Sciences. Dr. Mark was one-of three Americans so honored. It was disclosed here. The iother U.S. scientists are Dr. Severe Ochoa and Dr. Richard Courant, both professors at N.V. University.
BEERSHEBA, (WUP) — A new oil strike was reported here by the Lapidot Oil Prospectors Corporation at Kochav 22, north of the Bror-Heletz field in southern Israel. The company's manager, Mordechai Hen, revealed that last December's oU yield was over 20,000 tons — and all-time high.
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Israel's Government presented to the Knesset (Parliament) Its 1966-67 budget, calling for expenditures totaling 4,633,000,000 IsraeU pounds (over $1,5()0,000,000). It is the highest budget ever drawn up by an IsraeU Government, exceeding the current budget by more than 10 percent. To raise the monies to be needed to ' cover the budget, the Government proposed increases of 20 percent,in direct and indirect taxation. Despite the high the deviopment budget and reduced subsidies to agriculture general budget, the Government has proposed a cutback in and industry. The (Sovemment wUl also increase tariffs for certain servlcea which It provides.
Dr. Nason E. HoU, Jr.
L. Bernard LaCour
Columbus Racial Balance To Be Evaluated Tuesday
Next in the series of the Jewish Center Public Affairs Forum, programs, wlU lie held Tuesday, February 22, in the Center Adult Lounge, 1125 CoUege Ave.
A critical evaluation of today's approach towards solving one of the most contrdVeraial social issues of our times, will be examined in the topic of "Racial Balance in Columbus—^Artificial or Real?"
period wliich Will
THROUGH A PANEL presen¬ tation DeFacto segregation and the law in the North, Integra¬ tion in Columbus and the formu¬ la for racial balance in educa¬ tion, housing and equal oppor¬ tunity will be discussed.
The 'featured panelists wOl be Robert Ranteey, Attomey, Vice- President, Columbus Board of Education; Dr. Nason E. Hall, Jr., Associate Professor, Dept. of Sociology, Ohio State University; Mra. Marlene WUson, Chairman, Columbus Chapter, Congress of Racial Equality; L. Bemard La¬ Cour, Attorney, President, Co¬ lumbus UrWn League and Dr. Samuel D. SteUman, Moderator.
DB. Samuel OLPBE, chair¬ man of the Jewish Center Pub¬ Uc Affairs Forum Planning Com¬ mittee, indicated: "In today's world where social pattems and values are in a stage of constant change, this topic seems to be of concern to most people In one form or another. Everyone will not want to miss this opportu¬ nity," Dr. Globe said;, "to hear the views and themes developed by these outstanding panelists and then share their own con- cems and thoughts in the dis¬
cussion follow."
The development of the Pub¬ lic Affairs Forum Programs of the Jewish Clenter, during the past years, would seem to indi¬ cate that another provocative, stimulating and rewarding Fo¬ rum program wiU be forthcom¬ ing tlirough this unusiml panel > presentation and lively discus¬ sion.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial
Real Estate
Shopping Guide
Synagogues ....
Sports
Teen Scene ....
.... 2
.... 4
5, 6, 7
"¦••¦;8
,;.:;: ;:.,;:8
. 9, lii
-MM^